davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

papers in his own section Dr. Marcy confrihutes te
the section of cliInatolOgy and delnography a
paper entitled "WeStern North CarOlina as n
Health Resort"
DIR. DALY'S ADDRESS
Dr. w. n. DAILY, OF Pittsburg, president of the
section of laryngology, in his opening addsess to
his section yesterday afternoon after greeting the
foreign members, said:
with many OF US our memories revert at this
time with renewed freshness and pleasure to cur
last meeting In the capital city of the kInvt0m OF
Denmark, the home not only OF the sturdy Morse
man but Of the most accomplished medical Scholars
where both king and nation gave up their cOuntrv
to the good OF the congress during Ms meetinRS
and where every one, from ruler to peasant united
In showing their nations guests what the fun
meaning OF the Norsemans hospitality was 20
earnest SO quiet, so resttul, 50 complete that it
NOrseman fairyland." ~
"We sincerely hope that 1t is possible for us 20 be
happiness and profit realized by ali of us in Den
mark, In 1884, then ! think we shall have been
snT f no one and all however not
familiar faces observe before me, and to whom
am so much indebted for early and valuable
sssng so1ds S%a 20 all BID
may not attain the perfection OF the great meet
If ot a. yoa 10 fss thnt In 3ss yet
OF this beautiful land is happy In
being your resting place, and its people feel the
mitted to entertain the worthy representative
medical men from foreign nations. We sincerely
trust tnat none OF you VIII leave this our nations
capital, without inspecting is residential LOCALE
tiea as Wen as its public 6uildings-the National
1useum, the Museum Of tho Army the Smithso-
nian and other Institutions None Of these coliec
IONS sumer " comparison with the famous collec-
lions Of the old world. In fact Washington city ia
placed In the front rank as repository OF scien-
tine learning.
I'VE ought 70 congratulate ourselves as laryng-
IN sas our o. second meeting IS an inde
Gre0S, and endeavOr to have the work of this
branch Of medicine placed In every large medica
Dooy % an independant section, as the Import
ance ana growing excellence OF its literature and
valuable practical work deserves
S0MB R1AARKs ABOUT HAY FEVER
"When one looks back to the state OF laryngology
In 1s76, and makes comparison with the present
status OF II, It becomes . matter not only OF ut
most interest, but OF satisfaction and pride. to
tnoee who have been engaged In its study and ad-
vsncementt 20 note what alone its cognate branch,
rh1nology has done for the successful ana ratonaI
treatment Of hay fever, which, before the appear
aoce OF payer which read before the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
From Wall Street To-Day.

NEW YORK, Sept. @, IL Id a.m.-The stock mar.
ket opened very excited. and prices were all above
saturday close. Reading opened at 81 =, an adj
and Western Union opened at IS. but In both
stocks the old bear clique made determined raids
and forced prices down below the opening figures.
Extreme activity was displayed by Reading, Rich-
mond and West Point and Western Union with
an irregular business In the remainder of the
list. The early advantage was quickly lost, the
market becoming decidedly weak, and l.acka-
wanna and Western Union LOST \, Reading, Man.
haitian aud Colorado Coal each 1, and others frac-
uonal amounts. The vanderbllts were very Well
held, however, and Kingston and Pembroke and
oregon Improvement both advanced 4 per cent
The market became more quiet by 1880. and
some improvement In prices occurred, but 10y
l0:45 the reaction was over and prices again
Sagged on. AT IL O'Clock the market Is active and
weak at about the lowest prices reached. The
stock market became comparatively duh after IL
O'Clock, aud the movement In prices became very
small. AT noon IL was quiet but heavy 1T the low-
est figures OF the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
a PLUCkY SHERIFF..
He Kills Two DesperadOes, MOrta11y
Wounds Another. and s1tg hsiy
Wounds N Fourth.

ALBUQUERQUE. y. NJ, Sept. IA desperate shoot
ing affair occurred sunday night at Holbrook.
Apache County, Ariz., in which Andy Cooper and
a half brother named saml Blevins were killed
by Sheriff owens, and Jno. Bleyins and Nose B.
Roberts wounded, the former slightly and the
latter mortally. on Monday OF last week sheriff
owens learned that the four men had arrived In
Holbrook, and were residing In a small house near
the railroad track, armed with a Winchester. The
officer started alone 10 arrest the desperadoes.
Arriving at the house he Knocked. and, upon the
door being opened 10y Andy Cooper, the officer in-
formed him he had a warrant Tor his arrest. The
only reply he received "A bullet, which passed
through the sherins coat, fortunately without In
juring HIN. The fire was returned, and Cooper
fell dead. shooting then became general owens
took position at The window, shooting al thrte
o; the men inside the house. Saml Beylns one
OF the killed, is boy only fourteen years OF age,
but iuly As desperate as his older companions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
4 Heading Factory amd Tive Acres os
Heahiugs and Ssaves COnsus0eds

CHICAGO. sept "A Times special nom Ander-
soa, Ind. says: The large heading factory OF
Frank Adams, located AZ the crossing OF the Bee
Line and Pan Handle Railroad In this city. burned
last evening In addition TO the factory, Two acres
D! heading and slaves, and three cars loaded Win
heading bolts. were consumed The residence on
Thomas Trueblood was also burned. The heading
was stacked out nush with the railroad tracks
and Panhandle passenger train set nre toit:
strong south wind swept the flames into
The factory. The workmen had To fee for their
Ives though many OF them returned ana
succeeded In saving the belts and saws
The location OF the fire was a mile from the city
and could not be reached by the water-mainS The
are department responded and kept the fire from
spreading. Jno Williams was overcome Win neat
and was carried away In a dying condition. Frank
:. Pelce. the engineer. narrowly escaped WITH his
lfe The loss will amount TO S25.o 900 on stock and
machinery, principally on stock. There was
10000 Insurance on machinery In the Hope, oi
New Orleans, and $40, 900 In the louisiana OF the
same city. Trains on the Bee Line were delay 20
ten hours. Passengers and mails are being trans
ferred- There was no insurance on Trueploodt
house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
Cane y1ay Sensation,
THE PROPRIETOR OF THE STOCKTON DISAPPEARS WITH
OFT PAYING HIS EMPLOYEES.

THE PROPRIETOR OF TIE STOCKTON DISAPPEARS WITH
OUT PAYING HIS EMPLOYEES.
A special to the Philadelphia Press from Cape
May says: Henry Clair, proprietor OF the stockton
Hotel mysteriously disappeared this morning,
leaving sixty-nine unpaid employees, who hold pos
session OF the house tonight by the advice OF
Mayor Edmunds and are waiting to begin legal
proceedings tomorrow to endeavor to obtain the
money due them. Some had not drawn cent all
summer. Mr. Clair had the house last summer
had not made money. This year he paid all out
standing bills as early as possible, and,
though he made money the amount was
Mr. Glars friends stated this morning that, after
a lengthy conference last evening with MeSsra
and rs% tne ar nIs 2! She
estimated to amount to nearly $4,000. Mr.. Clair
expected that this would be done this morning.
pay cent. It is believed that MIR. Clair has gone
TO New York to endeayor 10 raise the money, and
the feeling here Is one OF general sympathy and
as he had cent. Several propositions were made
to Mr. KemptOn to-day to solve the dimculty, but
he refused to do anything. Andrew r stevens the
head waiter offered to advance the amount due
the walters, $74l, II Mr. Kempton would guarantee
its payment, Chas. C: Mann, In spirit Of
offered to aayanee nc Si0S 81 ,d4 the SEQ
turn, If Mr. Kemptoa would give the other
half. This Mr.. kempton refused to do.
The help had a sas1 se lot nome IS
Ing to eat Mr. Kempton kindly provided them
WITH oyster and cheese ,''r Sr aicnss
Tor their rent, which Is supposed to be $4,000.
Mr.. Clair is one OF the best known hotel men In
the country, having managed the Grand Union
Hotel ar Saratoga and the Park Avenue for Judge
Hilton who represented the A. I. Stewart estate.
HIS departure from these hotels caused much com;
menI. He later managed the Metropolitan Hotel
He aiways managed everything on liberal basis,
and has o great reputation Ior honesty. Il Is
v. MachetIe have bought the Stockton Hotel from
Mr. KemnCOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
A RAILROAD WAR.

Cut Rates Between Chicago and Kan
sas City by the Wabash-Othcr Roads
Will Follow Suit.
CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-The wabash Railway Co.
threw bomb shell into western passenger circles
yesterday by announcing a rate OF 50 between
Chicago and Kansas City, q cut OF Sc 80 the regu-
lar established rate being $3.50. This cuts the
SC. Louis passenger rate from s7.5 TO &c. and WILL
IL persisted In, completely demoraze all Western
and southwestern passenger tra1c. The cut was
brought about by trouble over harvest excursion
certain form OF ticket for the special excursions
but the Chicago and Alton, as it claims by mistake
printed Its tickets according 10 the old form IN use
last year. As consequence, the Scalpers got hold
OF lot or the Alton tickets and used them to cut
the regular rate. The Wabash refused TO take the
explanation that IL was all a mistake, and made
the open rate OF $6 yesterday. The Burlington
will follow to-day with the same figures and the
Alton and Rock Island VIII no doubt make the
same ratae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
A STRANGE STORY.

A DefAulling eX.TreaSurcr OF Tenncs.
see, Supposed to have Died, now said
TO be Alive i'm Mexico.
CHICAGO, Sept. Ga Times Chattanooga. Tenn.
special says: Several years ago Marsh T. Polk
robbed the State treasury OF Tennessee OF several
hundred thousand dollars while serving as State
treasurer. He fed, but was subsequently ar
rested and returned to Nashville. In due time he
was reported to have sickened and died HIS
body was shipped from Nashville to Bolivar, Tenn
where it was buried. Now comes the news that
one Gamble, a prominent citizen OF Admission, Ala
has Just returned home from an extended visit In
the city OF Mexico and while there he met Polk
on the street and talked with him. He made fur.
ther Investigations and found Polk in business IN
that city. The affair has created no little excite.
ment In this part OF the State. Gamble was well
acquainted with Polk while he was treasurer ol
this State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
THE TARIFF CONFERENCE.
The President and Speaker Carlisle arc
Joined oy Secretary Fairchild and
MessrS. Mills and Scott
THE PLAN OF TARIFF REFORM WHEN MATURHp TO 81
SUBMITTED TO Mr.. RANDALL

The conference at Oak View Is still on Repre-
sentative Scott OF Erie, arrived yesterday. He
was at the White House with the President and
Mr.. Carlisle yesterday and staid at Oak View last
night Secretary Fairchild and Mr.. Mills went
out there last evening also, and they were all in
conference to-day Mr.. Randall arrived last night,
but has not yet seen the President. He will not
be invited to the conference, but when they have
completed their plan it will be discussed with him
as matter already arranged, and he will be
asked what ne Will do about 1t.
the Administration plan is almost complete,
ana Wnen IL Is ready 1t will contain every point OF
concession they are willing to make This will be
discussed Win Mr.. Randall and while 1t is posi-
Die that some slight change might be made at his
suggestion, II thereby they We're sure OF securing
his co-OperatiOn, II is likely that in the main the
plan Will 0e adhered to- ana he will be put in the
attitude OF opposing the Administrator II he at
temptS 10 0lOck their policy in this matter
IL Is party emergency that will require all
their stateSmanship to meet. Mr.. Randall may
see the President this afternoon or evening. The
situation Is anomalous, and Just what attitude
Mr. Randall may assume is matter OF doubt. The
Dill as mapped out certainly makes a considerable
concession TO MIN from the attitude OF the ma
1orlry or the party last winter but the question Is
whether he VIII be content to accept the cOmpro-
mise. There Is q possibility that an Understand
Ing between MIN and Mr. Scott was reached at the
PENNSYLVANIA convention. but this Is "a matter
about which nothing can be learned at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
THE FATE OF THE ANARCHISTS

Conflicting Opinions As To the prob.
able Decision Of the Supreme Court.
which Meets To-Day.
OTTAWA, ILL, Sept. 6.-The autumn session o.
the Supreme Court OF the State begins at O'Clock
this afternoon. Owing to the fact that during
this session the fate OF the seven anarchists, who
are now under death sentence, Is 10 be decided
there Is intense interest in the assembling OF the
court. he opinion and speculation here to-day
as 10 the probable decision is in direct opposition
to the generally accepted belief in Chicago.
There the announcement made by the press that
the decision or the lower court had been affirmed
is universally credited; here the lawyers and
Others interested In the case believe that the de-
fenuantS will all be given new trial. III the
decision OF the lower court In these cases, all in
one, Is affirmed, the law compels the court to de-
liver an oral well AS written opinion, and also
to fix the day or execution or the prisoners. In
this event the opinion will probably be very brief
IL, on the other hand, the decision OF Judge
Gary's Court is reversed, the opinion Will De
vOluminouS. The clerk or the court does not look
Ior an announcement in these cases until the
second or third week OF the term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
Telegrams to The Star.
TIE EXETER THEATER HORROR
Mrs. Cleveland Declines an Invitation
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
Gossip as to CARROTS Successor.
MRS. CLEVELAND DECLINES.
She Thinks Its UnbecOming For HeI
10 Participate in u Ceremony Ia
which the President takes mo- part.


10 participate in u Ceremony fn
which the President takes mo- part.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6-MrS. Cleveland has declined
the invitation TO present the flags TO the New
YORK Fire Department In the following letter:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, sept i, lSS..
Hon. Ahram Hewitt, Mayor, New York city;
Hon. X. Beckman. President Board of Aldermen;
Hon. James +. Fitzgerald:
Gentlemen: have received your pleasing not
requesting me on behalf OF the donors OF certain
nagS TO be presented TO the New York Fire epart-
ment, as well as In behalf OF the citizens oi
New York generally, and the Executive and legfs-
latlve branches or the City Government, TO deliver
the colorS mentioned 10 the Fire Department On
Such day In september shall suit my conyen-
ience. 1t would certainly afford Inc pleasure 10
contribute In any degree 10 the Significance OF this
OCCASION and TO the satisfaction OF the brave anu
gallant men whose services are thus to be recog-
nlZed / hope, however, that 1 shall not be mis-
understood when / base my declination OF your
Kind invitation upon my unwillingness 10 assume
that l. the wife OF the President, ought 10 par
ticipate so prominently In a public ceremony III
which he took no part. Yours very truly,
FRANCIS FOLSOM CLEVELAND.
The letter Is In Mrs. Cleveland's own handwrit.
Ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
THE II. AND O. PRESIDENCY.

Rum0rs I'm Wall Street as TO CARROTS
SuccesSOr-AlsO a. to the sale Of the
Telegraph Limes.
NEW YORK. Sept 6-There were numberless
rumors on Wall street to-day In regard to the
presidency OF the Baltimore and Ohio IL being gen.
orally conceded that at the next election, which
takes place In November, Robert Garrett viii be
succeeded by either Vice President spencer or A..
]. Cassett. John Newell the president OF the
lake Shore was also mentioned as being candi-
date for the presidency. but this Is denied by the
Vanderbilt people. The point upon which more
interests attach, however. Is whe.her the deal
will be followed BY the sale or the telegraph 70
the Western Union. Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan re-
fused to deny the rumors that statements In re-
gard to another deal, probably including settle
ment OF the telegraph war, would be made In q
new deYelopments TO record today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

as q professor. He Is d.
rector OF clerical thera-
peutics In the University
OF Naples He will de-
liver an address tO-mOr-
row on '.BacteriOlOgy and
its Therapeutical Rela-
tiOn2" This paper will
be based on experiments
made by Prof. Semmola,
and 1t Is stated Will be
full OF surprises to those
who have implicitly be-
ueved In all OF DR.. Koch's
startling conclusions.
Prof. SemmOla Is well
known TO all the leading
medical men OF this cOun-
try. In recognition of his
SCf0nt1f1C achievements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

The proceedings Of very
rev sections OF the Medi-
Cal Congress will have
greater professional in
terest than the section OF
gynaeology, over which
Or. Henry 0. Marcy, OF
Boston, presides. DR..
Marcy Is widely known,
Doth Tor his professional
Skill and his services to
medical literature. He Is
a prominent member OF
tie American Academy
OF Medicine, and besides
holoS membership in
many scientific bodies.
n n LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

TIE LIBERAL DEXoN5TBATIoS.-The heavy rain
whicn prevailed yesterday caused the great liberal
dem0nsf raIion OF sympathy with Ireland and pro-
tess AGAINST the proclamation or the league, held
at the Alexandria palace 70 Dc much smaller nal than
ance Was iarVe and whatever may have been
lackin~ 20 the success Of the meeting In numbers
was most certainly supplied in enthusiasm. Reso-
imtinnS ~ nurport similar to those adopted at
Ennis vesfeFsiay were passed by vociferous accla.
NATION. and the speeches were earnestly and
loudly applauded Letters q regret Were n@ Tea6
Rfnon and Others The general tenor OF the
speeches was that the ministeralists were disap-
messfinr Yesterday, they having hoped that q col
usion would occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

NEW YORK, sept. 6.-Chas. LehanheTT, q coal
trimmer On the steamer sorrento which arrived
from Hamburg last night, jumped overheard Au-
temporarily insane.
1ne schooner Cecile, which arrived to-day from
Turks Island, reports passing on september = yeS-
Sci OF about $50 Ieet keel bottom. The wreck Is q
very dangerous one being In the track or south
bound vessels.
During the hurricane OF August 20 the bark
Clara Eaton Was driven ashore at Grand Turk an6
became a tOtaI wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

PRoF. NARIANo sIMNoIA. he has received orders
and decorations from the car OF Russia, the en-
peror OF Austria and the King OF Italy. His
address win be delivered In French, as
Prot: Semmola comes to the congress delegated
at other sessions OF the international Medical
Congress In the same capacity at Amsterdam,
Brussels. London, Vienna and Rome. He is tall
and handsome, and is considered one Of the nnest
orators IN Italy. Prof. Semmola delivered yester-
day or1el address IN response to Secretary Bay
aTas welcome TO the congress. He spoke In
French, and delivered what he had to say with
fascinating grace. He said he was happy to have
the honor OF replying in the name OF Italy and Of
bringing the Salutati0ns Of hts young and great
nation, which regards with profound Interest the
marvellous growth OF this edidce Of Independence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
Death Of a Prominent Physiciau

EVANSVILLE. IND, Sept. 6.-Dr George B. Wal
ker, an allopathic physician known 10 the pro.
fession all over the Unlon died here AT O'Clock
this morning from the effects of surgical opera
tion. He was In the eightieth year Va his age and
had practiced Tor nfty-two years He was y
member or several prominent medical societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
A Quiet Observance i'm 80. Louis.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept 6.-Labor day was very quiz
city observed here, only the cigarmakers and two
other unions taking part In IL. These, about 4 500
strong, marched through some of The principal
streets out TO Concordia PARK, where they enjoyed
themselves In regular picnic style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

HOW MADISON WILL ENTERTAIN THE PRESIDENT
President and Mrs. Cleveland will reach Madison,
Wis, October T. and will spend three days there as
the guests OF Postmaster General Villas departing
for 81. Paul October 10, over the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway. A citizens committee of
one hundred persons irrespective OF party has been
appointed 10 receive the visitors who will be es-
corted from The depot to the State House by the
band, civic societies ana rre deparIment psny
AT the capitol the party will be welcomed
70 the State by Gov. Rusk, and to the
In the rotunda OF the capitol, and In the evening
another reception will be given at the Postmaster
Generals residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
Bishop Harris, Funeral.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-The funeral OF Bishop Har-
ris Will Take place THIS afternoon Prayers Will 10
offered aJ the family residence and services Will
be held at ST. Paus church. key. Dr. McCheuney,
the pastor, Will nave charge, and the Rev. Dr J.
NJ Buckley Will deliver the eulogy. The interlneut
Will be at Woodlawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
The German Catholic Convention.

The German Catholic Convention.
THE IRISH-GERXAN D,sPUTE-wORKNEN URGED TO
KEEP AWAY FROM THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The first business session OF the German Roman
Catholic Central Union Of America was opened
yesterday In Chicago. There were about 800 dele
gates present. President Spannhorst, OF Detroit,
made an address of greeting to the delegates He
claimed that the attitude OF the German Catholics
toward other nationalities he'd been misrepre-
sented. On the questions at issue between the
Irish and the German Catholics the Church alone
had authority to decide. The Germans In America
were obliged to preserve the German language in
their schools On account OF that they had been
wss Tyng z
true followers OF the Church, and understood its
teachings.
luton that 1.-The so-called Knights OF Labor come
forth from day day with their talk for the pur-
pose Of helping the wOrkingmen to their rights by
under foot, and try to destroy scriptural faith;
therefore, be 1t resolved: That we urge all CathO-
lie working people to keep away from said socie-
pany is not advisable for Catholic working people;
for where pr0hibittOnistS, anarchists and social
lists assemble to consult about the welfare OF man
kind there should not be round any German Catho-
lie wordngmen. In order to protect the good
name OF German Catholic societies from injury all
societies should be exhorted not to receive in their
midst any Knights OF Labor. aud such as are al
ready In them should be induced to leave said
order OF the Knights OF Labor"
Frledr1ch ArendeS OF 81: Louis, moved 10 lay the
resolution on the table, but was voted down, all
but two or three delegates voting against him.
The resolution was referred to the committee on
labor matters.
An interesting "question OF privilege" was raised
when a report from society Of New Orleans was
read, which was written in the English language.
Objection was made to receiving IT on that ac-
count, and DR.. Tappert moved that the secretary
be instructed to rind out whether or not the Ger
man language was employed as the official me-
d1um by that society," and II not that the secretary
notify the society that the Central Union received
no societies but such as did employ the German
language exclusively.